The Game Company Went Bankrupt, but Its Players Made Me Their God of Wealth

Lin Shen, 28, CEO of Qixing Technology, is buried under tens of millions in debt.

Domestic games are squeezed out by foreign capital, and independent developers struggle to stay afloat.

Endless Corridor launches in a rush and gets mocked across the internet. The company declares bankruptcy.

He thinks it's all over, unaware that players have quietly crowned him the "God of Wealth."

Hardcore players take on the boss on their own, and a livestream disaster unexpectedly draws a million viewers.

A paid troll campaign floods the game with bad reviews, only to turn into free advertising as players recommend it in response.

The first month's revenue share tops thirty million. Lin Shen pays off his debts and shocks the industry.

There is no golden finger, just players going so wild that even they scare themselves.

This generation of players doesn't bankroll bosses. They worship gods.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.